Yes, but only in the higher levels, like from 7th grade.
No, not all Waldorf students ears grades. It depends, but their teachers do write about the student at the end of the year; how they do, what they cold improve and how good they are with the subject in general. They also write how much of the homework has been done throughout the year.
Ten students' grades were below passing.Ten students' grades had improved.Here grades is a plural common noun and needs no apostrophe.Students is a plural common noun. Students possess grades; therefore it needs an apostrophe.Ten students' coats were still in the closet.Ten students' voices were louder than the others.
Tardiness does not necessarily make students get low grades, but it certainly does not help their grades, especially if they are tardy repeatedly.
Ernst Schuberth has written: 'Teaching mathematics for first and second grades in Waldorf Schools'
Jupiter grades was made for teachers to calculate students grades.
A+
by cleaning your room,geat good grades only if your a kid you have to earn
A grading software such as PowerSchool or Infinite Campus would be ideal for teachers to calculate students' average grades efficiently. These platforms allow teachers to input grades, track progress, and generate reports to determine the average grades of their students.
yes my grades dropped from A's to C's
Not really....but if you decide to play a sport your grades get better
In the principle's mind: Student is Tabula Rasa. Teacher is there to fill the empty space. Time goes by. Exams arrive. Student does badly. Teacher has failed to teach. Normally this isn't a problem on its own as some students are just too dense/disinterested to be taught, but if multiple students are all doing badly, it's often (not always) a sign that the teacher cannot interest them enough in the subject for them to learn. Especially in a private school, it's easier to kick out and replace one "failing" teacher than it is to kick out and replace multiple paying students(/customers.)
Study well and get good sleeps.
There is no clear evidence that school uniforms have a direct impact on students' grades. Factors such as teacher quality, class size, and educational resources may play a larger role in academic performance. Uniforms may promote a sense of belonging and reduce distractions, which could indirectly benefit students' academic focus and behavior.